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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 She Oshawa Time OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 _ Second Section City and district features, sports and classified advertis- ing. ° ; ; Foaicuaaoene dustrial Relations Committee of the Council for Social Serv- ice, of the Anglican Church, at the request of Anglican clergymen in the district. Shown above are some of the participants: seated, left, LEMS OF labor ent were out- lined M y during a one- day held at St. George's Anglican Church. The seminar was arranged under the auspices of the In- THE PROB! end m David Archer, the Ontario Labor; W. Reed, QC, chairman of the Ontario Labor Relations Board; George Fer- guson, management repre- sentative on the OLRB. Rear, Local Clergy Learns About Labor Problems A breakthrough in religion-|three men were experts in their labor relations was achieved/field and presented the com- Monday when the first seminar|position and application of the in Oshawa. dealing with the|Labor Relations Act as it af- problems of labor and manage-|fected government, manage- mment was held at St. George's|}ment and labor. He added, 'this Memorial Anglican Church. |is a breakthrough in the under- The seminar was arranged|standing of labor - management by Rev. Leonard Ware of St. relationships for the clergy. Peter's Anglican Church and|What we heard yesterday has , a member of|helped lay the ground for fu- Commit-|ture seminars." John Gifford of Toronto, More than 35 Anglican, Unit-) chairman, @d Church and Roman Catholic|helped to inform the clengy of a|Mr. Edwards and Ken Cowan, visor who has a problem can| be helped by a minister who is| equipped to deal with that prob-| lem," Mr. Gifford remarked.| "All this helps in the outward push which the church is trying to make, to get out and reach people who feel that the church has no awareness of their prob- lems." | The panel discussion was fol- lowed by a discussion between Canada Ltd. The between the two and attitudes to con- of Duniop of relationship left, Rev. Leonard Ware, of St. Peter's Anglican Church, and Thomas Edwards, © vice- chairman of the Oshawa end. District Labor Council, --Oshawa Times Photo AUDITORIUM IS BIG CONTENDER A thatre-type auditorium in the proposed secondary school to be built in Oshawa next year is still a strong com- petitor in the fight for the city's centennial grant money. At a meeting Monday night the board of education ap- proved the type of auditorium built in a school in London, Ont., as most suitable for Oshawa should the centennial committee decide on this project for the' grant. The auditorium would seat about 800 and cost approx- imately $225,000. The centen- nial committee will make a final selection for a project by Sept. 30. Plans For Blood Clinic The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, in co-operation .| with the Ontario Department of Education, is conducting @ management accounting course with 22 Oshawa men taking part. The 10-week course, held in the executive offices of Monteith, Riehl, Waters and Co. at the Oshawa SHORT COURSE IN MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING STARTS student; Jack Wright, Ontario of Education and Jack Mann, student. There will be 22 courses held in On- tario this year. --Oshawe Times Photo looking over some books that will be used, left to right, are Gordon Riehl, One never knows when he or she will need a blood trans- fusion. and it is good to know that the Red Cross offcicials and volunteers are continually work- ing to keep the blood bank sup- plied. But the work of these in- dividuals does not put the- blood there. It is the free donations from the public minded citizens of Oshawa. The next clinic will be held Thursday, Oct. 1, of this week at St. Gregory's Auditorium from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. and from'6 to 9 p.m, Seek Principal For New School The Oshawa Board of Educa- groups tracts, labor disputes and other issues were outlined by the two clergy the the two groups, Panel ' speakers Archer, president of the Ontario| aspects. : | Federation of Labor, nepresent-| Mr. Gifford pointed out that | question and answer period. | |men. | The seminar concluded with a | ing the labor viewpoint; W.|some clergymen were in d Reed, QC, vice-chairman of the|of developing an 'ivory tower' Ontario Labor Relations Board; |attitude. "The minister can help and George Ferguson, QC, a/if he knows and understands management representative -------- of all groups,'"' he OLRB i the ' said. Mr. Ware said today that the! "The worker or the super- CHURCH AND SCHOOL WEEK Schools Must Instill Ideals. By LYMAN A. GIFFORD the community, These three are) Mayor of Oshawa |the primary essentials of good| During the month of Septem-|citieznship. ber, some 19,000 young people} Education. of our children, of various ages,. races, colacsipresante a mighty challenge to and creeds heeded the "Back-jour society today. It must be a to-School"s logan in our city. {three point tam for the We all realize the emphasis|home, the schéol and the church. ne ot 2 bew era; |PROPER ATMOSPHERE new ideas are being conceived| If great men and women -- or| and new theories are being ad-|what is njore important, good) vanced, What we accepted with-|m.en and out question some years ago, is| produced the future, then it how subjected to Close scrutiny |is the "duty ~ of the home, the or complete rejection. In some| school and the church to create respects too, we live in a dis-|the proper Climate for them. illusioned, despondent w orl1d/With a united effort on the part where the hopes of peace, born in the hearts ofjand girls who will 'have a deep) | Oshawa Girls jasting|of these three, will come boys|3,120 and Playtime 3,094. Will Outline Development | Jim Williams, industrical com- Lose Decision To Playtime | The headpins proved fatal for the Curran Carton girls.in the Toronto City Major Women's Bowling. League during the weekend as the Playtime gals| took a 2-1 decision. | Playtime captured the first contest 1,063-1,005. The Carton girls came back to take the second 1,119-921 with Janet Peel racking up a nice 268. However, Playtime won the deciding game 1,110-996. Janet Peel was high with 746 (233, 268, 245) for 30 frames.| Mavis Taylor came through} with 589 (225, 209) for 30 frames} and Millie Bilida got 576 (219)! for 30 frames. Lou Himes was| next with 469 (238) for 23) | omen -- are to be|frames, followed by Helen Trott with 391 (213) for 22 frames. | Joan Rogers had 349 (148) in 15 | frames. | Total pinfall for the three jgames were Curran Cartons This was the second straight | jmissioner for the City of Osh- awa, will be the guest speaker at an Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce 11.30 a.m. luncheon Wed- -- Sept. 30, at Hotel Gen- osha Mr. Williams will be making a progress report on some. of the phenomenal commercial and in- dustrial development activity which has taken place or is about to take place in the City of Oshawa. CONGO WHITES PANIC BUKAVU, The Congo (AP) Europeans in Bukavu packed 'and fled to the Rwanda border Tuesday as rumors spread that rebels were coming. Congolese army Col. Leonard Mulamba set. up temporary headquarters at a major crossroads and tried to stop the panic. He said rebels on foot had been spotted a few miles west of Bukavu, but there was 'nothing serious." tion is advertising for a princi- pal and technical director for the secondary school to be built next year. It is expected the schoo! will open in September, 1966, but trustees were advised at a meeting last night to employ the principal full time at least a year before the school opened. H. E. Munphy, principal of Centraj Collegiate Institute, said the new principal should available for © now. He said the new man should be in on all stages of the pro- posed school. Mati. Eye Amendments To Constitution OTTAWA (CP) -- A special a on the consti tion and possible methods of amending it in Canada instead Aaiied, BOY IS SCALDED IN COOKER BLAST A nine-year-old Oshawa boy was taken to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Monday with burns to the face and neck, following a pressure cooker explosion, Daniel Wilcox, 519 Albert street, was standing near the pressure cooker when it blew up on the stove scalding him. The blast shattered a win- dow, destroyed the stove and chipped plaster from the ceil- ing. There was approximately $50 damage. Wilcox was first taken to the Oshawa Clinic, where he was treated by his family doc- tor, Dr. H. M. Sanderson, and later admitted to the Osh- awa General Hospital. St. Mark's Forges Ahead A special vestry meeting was held Sunday, Sept. 13, after the morning service in order that the congregation of St. Mark's Anglican Church could vote on the resolution to build the main be|structure of the church. The rseolution was presented by H. Packer, den and seconded by L. Harding. It was unanimously accepted and plans are now in the hands of the architect. | The building fund has been started and the various ongan- jizations are making plans for \the raising of money. The congregation is eagerly anticipating worship in its new church by Christmas. of in the United Kingdom will be held in the Commons Wed- nesday, Justice Minister Fav- reau announced Monday night. He told the House that he will call his departmental spending estimates Wednesday to open the way for discussion of a gov- ernment formula to bring the British North America Act within Canadian jurisdiction. t men after the last war, have/sense of social obligation. defeat for the Carton girls. dimmed considerably, being) It is a task for the whole of|" eos il forced to yield to the anxiely|our society to help our schools} engendered by the fears Of a! serve the true ends of education, | new world conflict. to mould character and instill] Peugot President Many have begun to ask, what\ideals, and then the responsib-| is wrong with the world andjility of proving themselves) Visiting Quebec, how can we better it? To dream| worthy of these privileges which) Hint New Plant Teen-age drinking and trouble- making has closed a local dance club. The Friday night dance \run by the Oshawa Recreation | Centre at its Gibb street head- quarters will not open it's |doons Friday and stringent regu- about bringing about a happy;have been provided for them, world without applying the prin-|will rest on the shoulders of ciples of religious worship, is to attempt something that can never be realized. GUIDING INFLUENCES The home, the church and the school are the three guiding in- fluences in the life of any child. his tent, built an altar and dug.a well, These things belong | Delegate Asked these young people. Separate School of Education, has resigned. During the past.year Dr. Do- |stated by the spokesman but The Old Testament tells us that; Dr, B. G. Doherty, one of the| several months there have been one day Isaac reached the end|two Separate School Boamd re-| talks between representatives of of one of his journeys, pitched|presentatives on Oshawa Board/the company and the Quebec) yj | lav is i i QUitAEC (CP)--A epokesmenltnce See Te for the Peugeot Company of| Wendell Brewster, CRA di- | France said Monday that Pierre) rector, said today that, "things |Peugeot, company president, is}cot out of hand last Friday. Jexpected to be in Quebec City) We did not have our normal jnext Oct. 29. ne complement of chaperones and Purpose of the visit was nt] the youngsters who were super- for|vising could not cope with the trouble that developed.' "We do run tough dances," i r, Brewster pointed out, "but |government regarding possible|this ig a group which is not jestablishment of an automobile| welcome at dances held by high to al time. He pitched his|herty has been unable to attend/assembly plant in the province.| school kids in the city. These tent; in other words, he estab-|many meetings due to pressure . lished his family. He built an altar to provide a place to wor- ship. He dug a well which was,|ate School representative, told|skirts of Quebec City. in those days, a social service to CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and. best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today: - Marianne Zaleschook, 373 Athol street east. 1 | of work. Robert Nicol the other Separ- jthe board Monday night he did jnot think a replacement would be made until after the elec- | tions. George Drynan, chairman of Oshawa Board, said;the present! | board had another three months {before any election changes _ There have been reports that| children are lost to a degree, if an agneement is reached, the|and we must do something to \plant would be built on the out-| help them." ----|REPORTER ATTENDED An Oshawa Times reporter, Jim McPeak, attended the dance and said, "at least 75 per cent of those attending were drunk, or had been drinking. All of them were under age. "Things reached a climax," RAIDS KEELER HOME LONDON (Reuters) A po- liceman stood on duty outside Christine Keeler's home Tues- day following a disturbance late Monday night when a man_ap- would be made and some very|parently tried to, force his way important decisions had to bejinto the house. Miss Keeler, 22, made in that time. | The board decided to write to|released from prison in June |the Separate School Board say-jafter being. sentenced to nine ing it would bé advantageous| months for perjury and con- |just back from a vacation, was| stopped Mr. McPeak added, "when one of the onganizers of the dance the music, and told the dancers that if he found one} liquor on his breath, or even Mr. Brewster said that Fwi- day night events, "did not come as any surprise', He explained that the dances 'would never be pink teas'. "We have attempted to in- clude ail the fringe types at the dances," Mr, Brewster stated, "as we have a lot neferred to us. Although the prime end of this onganization is recreation, we find that it overlaps welfare work, "It would be easy to close the dance permanently," he said, '"'but that would mean we = divorcing ounselves from e pose. TO PRESENT REPORT Mr. Brewster will make a re- port, and suggestions, tonight at a meeting of the Social Plan. ning Council sub-committee. The |SPC is a welfare council form- jed by onganizations and in- t \dividuals in the city and acts) las a co-ordinating body in | health, welfare and social proj- jects, | Mr. Brewster has drawn up a new set of rules for running the dance and will strictly prohibit drinking. 'We have to do something for-the fringe delinquent area," he stated, more person with the smell of! forts "although our ef- sometimes backfire on problems these youngsters) o? Oshawa Dance Club. Closed By Drinking ties for out-of-school, and per- haps, out-of-work young peo- ple,'"' he added. "There are lots of potential troublemakers among those youngsters," Mr, Brewster ex- plained, "and it would be too easy to walk away from them, let them form cliques and gangs.' "We have had no complaints People's War- Vi Ask Four Principals For Rel S A request came from the board at a meeting Monday night in the form of a motion reading: "A report on the educational atmosphere and climate in sec- He said: "I will give my opin- tons if the board will meet with principals in camera." SCATHING ATTACK Trustee Mrs. Margaret Shaw made a scathing attack on George Roberts, principal of R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and he wanted it because of the lamge number of general state- principals tionship the board had with its employees. Mr. Drynan said: 'The public is bewildered because there are never any particulars given in) these statements. I feel the time has come to get things down specificallly."' He said the areas that were bad should be pointed out and ations Report for bead reletionahien WO) Gin Sees Tn eee ers Mrs. Shaw: ' was Mr. Drynan said he wanted ing made clear before the Board elections on Dec. 7.. |! Robert Nicol, separate school representative, made an amend- ment to Mr. Drynan's motion. He asked that the report be pre- pared by Mr. Roberts and not by all the principals. REFERS TO SPEECH just i L: é i fF 7 i F , § at i f Fe fl "| : z is ; 5 i i iH too many inexperienced teach- ers were employed by Oshawa and that this was lowering standards. Mrs. Shaw said that by saying this Mr. Roberts had slighted the new teachers. She said: "I know many of our new teachers resent this speech. And it is not the first he has made. I wonder iif Mr. school and look after his classes. Some people only want power and prestige."' Mr. Drynan: "This amend- ment is bringing the matter down to a smaill part of what it should be. It is not just what trustees have condemned the at- mosphere themselves. " Mr, Nicol: "But this was like an official of GM going out and hows ing should be done about em. The principals were asked by Mr,_Drynan to. say if all the board, a lange or a small part of the board, were responsible Loyalty Is Talk Theme 'May we be loyal to our club by being loyal to our convic- tions," asserted Major Fred Lewis, commanding officer of the Oshawa Salvation Army tadel and a member of the clpb, in an address at the Monday ting of the Rotary Club from parents," he c "but we can complain about parents who. let their children drink. Parents who say 'my boy is old enough now, we have had enough trouble with him', in answer to a call from us." BLAME BOOTLEGGERS Mr. Brewster laid part of the jblame for drunkenness on the bootleggers. 'That is where some of the boys get beer and liquor, othens get friends who are over 21 to buy it for them Jat the stores.' "We hope that the SPC will look into a long range program of recreation for the youngsters who have, through circum. stances, have a lack of progress at school, a lack of work, a lack of direction. "We will try to demarcate between recreation and welfare and discuss responsibility when the two overlap. We also hope |that some of the kids who turn Phone 723-3474. us."" The. sub-committee will un-/up on Friday will talk to the to appoint another representa- tive as soon as +. spiracy to obstruct the course ie ' looked as if he had been dirink- justice. i ing, the dance would be closed. dertake research into the pos- sibilities of recreational activi- advisers and take some of the burden Oshawa. Major Lewis was speaking on the theme "'Loyalty--the First Phase of the Seven Paths to Peace." He was introduced by| Rotarian George Fletcher. The appreciation of the members was voiced by President Stanley Lovell. The program was spon- sored by the Club's International Service Committee. ; The club was told that the unge to practice the understand- ing of other men's beliefs means a richer and fuller » life. The practice of loyalty at the same time involves recognition that man does not live by bread alone. Major Lewis said loyalty is indispensible to true character and is what holds life together. Loyalty is the force which mo- tivates men and women to do and dare for their home, their country and the world. It is a force for the good and advance- ment of mankind as well as the fonce which can bring under- standing among nations. BOND SUPERVISOR W. George Tubby, of Tor- onto, wlio will again super- vise the Canada Savings Bond campaign in Oshawa. Mr. Tubby has served the Oshawa area for the past 25 years through. nine Victory Loan campaigns and the past 18 Canada Savings Bond sailes. It would probably cost $18,000 @ year to employ the dent and another $3,000 a year for a secretary Paper Dispute Brings Picketing To Job Printer TORONTO (CP) -- Between 100 and 150 pickets from the Toronto Typographical Union (CLC), on strike against the three Toronto daily newspa- pers, paraded around a printing firm Monday, barring to the plant until police = to escort employees in- One picket, Frank Davis, was launested and changed with cre- ating a disturbance. He pleaded not guilty and was remanded a week on his own bond of $500.